The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 5

Bed Davenport on Credit From our large variety oP styles you may choose the “Duofold” model you prefer. It is the ideal piece of furniture for it ig easily converted from a ee to a bed and adds an extra room to your ome. . Has solid oak frame and is upholstered in either leatherette or genuine leather. Priced from $75.00 up and presented with the privilege of paying a little at a time. | GRUNBAUY Co. INC. WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH ojofojo}o) |Crane Is Selected | Minister to China Fed. %.-—C. RB. |by President Wilson as minister to @ & Ole | O} OF iO} or @ Gy (] 1} 10] & Io) ‘DD TO JOIN DEBATE Declines Duncan’s Invitation to Speak at Six Meetings Hugh M. Caldwell mayor, has declined the invitat A. Dunear ix public candidate for not fo moet to dine t of the gn, Caldwell’s declination t# ed in the following letter to Duncan “tam | tion to his opponent, James }join in a series of ings une the issues » reecipt of your invita ld six joint meetings |tweep now and election day, In ply I desire to say that 1 have m jer arrangements for cond |the campaign in my own manner and your invitation is, therefore declined “While writing you I desire to say that I have been informed that you have stated sinc® the primary elec tion, In substance, that religious Propaganda has emanated from Thy headquarters, In order that you may not claim ignorance on the subject, T here and now inform you that any statement that I or my campaign headquarters have been a party to conducting the recent cam: paign upon a religious issue is ab Jaolutely and unqualjifiedly false, 1 have personally discouraged any of forts by individuals to make the re ligioun belief of any candidate an issue, I am informed that a cer tain party approached my headquar tere for aesistance in injecting the religious issue into the campaign, put this offer was positively and definitely refused, the suggestion discouraged and the attitude of my headquarters has been the same ax my own “Sines you and I are both Proteat jante—according to my Information relative to you—such a play by you upon this subject, at this time, ts |merely an unfair effort to ec jvotes from some af those wh not vote for you oir | in Volunteer Park What City Council Did Tuesday | Unanimously overrode Mayor Fitegerald’s veto of an ordinance author ining o nd reservoir in Volunteer park, v Autherieed improvement of Third aye, N. W. from W. 42nd st. to W. Tith Authorized improvement of Ninth ave. 8. between Diagonal ave, and the | Seattle bivd, arch 15 at 2 p.m, as the date for a public hearing on the follow: nix: Grading W. Spokane st, from the West . Wy grading and concrete walks on 44th ave, of W, 59th st, from 14th WwW. N. W. between W. 59th st, Vv. 65th | ferred to the public safety and finance committees » communication from James A, Johnston, superintendent of public buildings, requesting appropriation of $200,000 for the construction of a new fire station at rth ave. and Battery st, Authorized paving of 20th ave, W. and other streets. | | Authorized motor bus transportation to serve the Yesler and Laurel: | |hurst districts, Authorized @ singletrack extension of the Ravenna cartine along E. at, between 20th ave. N. KE, and 30th ave. N. EB. and along 30th ave, to EK. 68nd st, | Authorized construction of « bridge on W. Dravus st, between 17th ave. W. and 20th ave W. e- chy . eee bh | Led by Samuel Hill, a flock of] The shimmyingest bridge tn Seat Capitol Hill residents appeared at| tle, according to the city engineer 0 structure jon, w the eclty councl! chambers Tuenday | Oba dinning arly ave W, and 20th ave W.—soon will be re |tained protest against construction | placed with a permanent bridge, the vounel) decided to tack the cost will the bridge be built, but the afternoon to emit a loud and sus. | of @ second reservoir in Volunteer pam council decided to ttack the cont | HN made the principal speech. —jaruingt the railroad companies, | Ry way of tossing the tines Into} whose tracks it will span. | the proposed Improvement, Hill maid Naa vO itn “Gentlemen, this i the first time| Duncan Makes Bid- for Veteran Votes in 20 years that I have ever ap-| pealed to your body for or against} any measure, but I want to protest! Deelaring that tho interests of ex against this reservoir scheme, Vol-|*@F¥ice men of organized labor are the same, James A. Duncan, candi- date for mayor, Tuesday night ad-| unteer park is one of Seattle's con tral beauty #pots, There ia a wide spread objection to marring one of |(resred a meeting that filled the) the prettiest parks in Seattie.” Press club rooma. | But the council went ahead and} Duncan claimed to represent the) voted unanimously in favor of the | teal American element. He outlined proposed reservoir, The only coun.| his work ig bebalf of a bonus for ciiman who failed to vote for the|Treturned men and to secure employ roposed improvement was Council. | ment for them man A. T. Drake, He is i) in| Duncan charged that Providence hospital. . campaign headquarters injected a - }religious iasue into the primartes, It ts now known as the “kidnaped |and he denounced this as highly un ordinance.” Referring, of course, to| American, the ordinance providing for an in. 7" es ° crease of $0 men in the fire depart-| Council Aspirants | ment. | . [ovat the lapt meeting of the clty for Valley Line fcouncil, Fred Matthys, custodian of] All candidates for the city council, ordinances, blushed furiously when! with the exception of Councilman the ordinance turned up missing. | Drake, gvho is iil, gave their promise Fred jettisoned another furious | at a meeting held at Columbia Tues | }blush Tuesday afternoon, when he}day night to acquire the ter val | listed the ordinance as “minsing.” jley Tine and make it part of the/ If the ordinance ever is found an@| municipal system. They alo all in: | | passed, it will have the effect of al-|dorsed the West Seattle bridge) lowing firemen one full day off| bonds, jevery eight days. the Caldwell PS A ae There will be nothing aiatory| OMe Rule Measure about the new fire station w be buit| Ready-to Present LONDON, Feb. 25.—Premier Lioyd at Fourth ave. and Pattery st. Not| the | George's bill outlining his plan for only will the structure be jlargest and best equipped tn Beat-/ new sclmme for home rule in Ire ue, The Rhodes Co. Pictorial Review and McCall Patterns Smart New Spring Suits $75.00 N this showing of the I New Second Vieor, very latest of Spring Suits will be found your highest ideal in style, workmanship and quality, and what is portant as these is the which compri models, permitting you according to your taste. just as im- rtment, s so many dissimilar to choose Navy Tricotine and Navy Serge feature the youthful silhouette in ripple or flare that are now so much in favor; also the straight and moré conservative lines. Tucks, , braids and buttons are applied in many an at- tractive manner, while some are enhanced with fancy vestees. They are lined with plain and and display fancy silks Sizes 16 to 44 in hip to finger-tip length coats Wool Suitin E have just received from the factory 200 yards of Wool Serges, Tricotines, Velours and Novelty Suiting in 54-inch widths, and lengths of 2% to 5 ‘yards. while the remainder displays black, Copenhagen blue, sand, reindeer, brown, taupe, gray, fawn, Belgian blue and heliotrope. have slight imperfections. they will be priced at, @ yard. wc... setecescccececeteces gs in Short Lengths Upper Main Floor. One-half of this quantity is in navy blue, Some pieces $4.50 While the assortment lasts but the new fire station will) land will be introduced in the house have a music auditorium, where the Here’s the Work Suit That’s : “A Bear for Wear” At last you can buy a one-piete suit that is a per- fected result of years of experience in the making of one-piece garments. It is the Cowden Service Suit, The Cowden Service Suit is a well-made, roomy and exceptionally comfortable garment — just the work suit for the mechanic, la- borer, farmer, auto owner or the man who works about the house. Look up the “Cowden.” Learn why this excellent one-piece garment is such an unusual work suit. See the handsome double strength fabrics, triple stitched seams, big military pockets, Never-tear button- holes and all brass buttons, which can’t rust or rot the fabric. One glance will show you that the “Cowden” is the suit, you want for your work. See Special Display This Week in our Union Street Window Established 1890 Cowden Manufacturing Company, Exclusive Makers of One-piece Work Suits, Saint Paul, Minn. |department band may practice be tween alarma of commons this afternoon There will be no debate and no comment, it was understood Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablete have the | name “Bayer” stamped on them, they are genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proved safe by mil- lions of people. The name “Bayer” identifies the true world-famous prescribed by physicians | for over eighteen years. | Always drink ono or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken “Bayer package” contains directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Far- ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- matiem, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always aay “Bayer” when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost but a few cents, Drug- gists also sell larger packages. } Aspiria te rede mart of Rayer Manatecture Monseceticacidester of Selicyiienela PPLEOD Sb ed: | | RHEUMATISI'S | Deep Seated Disease Is Caused | by Germs in the Blood. | Rheumatism is a sturdy |foe, and it never uses gentle {methods with its victims. So if you are afflicted with the disease, you may as well real-| ize from the first that you} {have a real fight on your | hands and that you cannot} win unless you can use the| very best methods known. | If the disease was confined to the surface, there might be }some logic in expecting relief from its clutches by local ap- plications applied to the sur- face. But you will soon learn that a disease that can cause |so much pain and suffering is | deep-seated, and has its source far below the surface of the skin. The pains may be slight at first, and that is where the | victim of rheumatism is often deceived. | He does not feel that the ifirst little twinges of pain {amount to much, and hence they are not promptly heed- ed. But they gradually in- lerease in severity until it has |your entire system in its re- lentless grip. The pains that |seemed so slight at first be- jeome intensely severe and |seem to take delight in your sufferings. Of course there have been cases where some slight re- lief was experienced from the use of liniments and other local applications, but there has never yet been a case that RUBBED AWAY PAINS was actually cured by such treatment, and temporary re- lief is very far from comfort- ing to a constant sufferer. The only sensible treatment from which you can expect} real results is a remedy that} goes deep down into the blood supply, and kills the germs that cause the disease. tiny germs multiply by the} millions and scatter by means of the blood — circulation throughout the entire system. Whether they attack the} muscles, the joints, limbs or other parts of the body, they are still in the blood, and will continue to spread their tor- turing pains until eliminated} thoroughly from the blood. 8. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy, and is the logical treatment for rheumatism,| because it promptly perme- ates the entire blood supply, and searches out and kills the disease germs. You can take 8. S. S. with the assurance} that you are not experiment-) ing, for this fine old remedy) has been in constant use for} more than fifty years, during which time it has been giving) splendid results. So you owe it to yourself to take without delay, and __ discare the.use of local remedies that can do you no good. If your case requires any special advice, it can be ob- tained without cost together with valuable literatu it you will write today to Ch ef) Medical Adviser, 158 Swift! Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, —|campromise their dispute in the in jing his soul, These |, ‘trol strikes at the very foundation | with DUNCAN BRAND |A': Yop for Hoover. NOT RIGHT KIND His “Americanism” Is Chal- lenged by Caldwell Trugh M. Caldwell, speaking at Littio’s ball, University district, and at the I. 0. 0.-G, hall, Green Lake, | last night, declared that the Duncan | brand of Americanism is not of the kind whick we have been taught. Mr. | Caldwell satd: “Duncan has stated in his speeches | that he ts she only real American | in the campaign for mayor, but it is my belief that his brand of Amer- icanism is not that which we have been led to believe in, if his state- ment made before the King County Council of Defense while this coun try was at war can be taken as his true belief. At the start of the Seat tle street car strike, representatives of the carmen and of the company appeared before the King County Counell of Defense, in response to} their invitation and appeal that the parties to the strike get together and | terest of a more vigorous prepara tion for and prosecution of the war | by this country, In the course of | the discussion Duncan made a state- | ment in substance as follows: ‘In| my opinion the rights of labor, in- | cluding the God-given right to strike, | are superior to all other rights. As/ to those righta, I know no country, no boundary lines between nations. Iam an Internationalist.’ “Gavernor Goodrich of Indiana once nald: ‘The time has come when | every citizen of this nation should halt in his dafly doings and, search: | ask himself the ques tion, Am Ian American? Am I put: | ting my selfieh interest above that) of my neighbors and fellowmen? In my actions am I squaring myself with the great American principles | ty, justice and equality which n the great constructive forces the advancement and up: lift of humanity? “TIpon the answers to such ques tions as these depend the future of our republic. Americaniam cannot live—this nation as conceived by our fathers cannot endure under the shackles of class control, Such con have of the republic and destroys the es- sence of Americanism. Police Looking for Runaway Boy Police were notified Wednesday to be on the lookout for Curtis Macom runaway son of V. H , of Port Orchard, who left the latter town Tuesday, it is said, $200 of his father’s Liberty bonds, bound for Portland by way of Seattle. ber, 15, Macombe MIRACLE MAN IS COMING bh GIVE QUICK RELIEF FORTHROAT TICKLE Police Court Ba Police Judge John B. G ~ a calendar Tuesday of 138 ¥ this number 40 were drunks, 13 wes speeders and 20 were traffic ‘That the Hoover for President club in Seattle will be effectively or- ganized was indicated by the numer- ous calls made upon Her: Rosa, who sent out the call for the forma- tion af the club. The meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in the lat- ter’s officn. [back it penetrates quickly, 4 out soreness, and limbers » aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oi! is an absolutely ble, antiseptic application burns, bites, and stings, bruises heal readily under ite ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for If not satisfied return the get your money back. Ever constipated or have An excess of acid in the stomach sours the food and starts fermenta- tion. Distressing gasea form. Your meals don't digest, but lie like lumps of lead. Then you have heartburn, Matulence, fullness, belching, head- ache, ang real misery in the stomach and intestines. A few tablets of “Pape’s Diapep- sin" bring relief almost as soon as|ache? Just try Wizard Liver they reach the stomach. “Pape's| pleasant little pink pills, 30 Diapepsin” costs little at drug stores. Guaranteed. Extra Special for Thursday $3.50 4-loaf size at $2.49 $4.50 8-loaf size at $2.98 Every housewife should have a Univer- sal Bread Maker. They will mix and knead the bread in 3 min- *utes. The hands do not touch the dough. Simple, easy and san- itary. Does away with hand kneading. 4-loaf Size, Special at $2.49 8-loaf Size, special at $2.98 Come early—sale is limited to stock on hand. Floors Linoleum Varnish. 75c Pint Size—Special at 49¢ $1.35 Quart Size—Special at 98c This is a high grade floor and linoleum Varnish. It dries with a beautiful luster and gives your floor and linoleum a very attractive finish. This varnish is noted for its long wearing quali- ties. Pints, special at 49¢. Quarts, special at 98¢. aq “THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES”